Glass bead bracelets
Strung one bead at a time, in colours you pick. My most-loved thingy.
Everything here is made by hand, one piece at a time, at a little table in Goa β beads laid out in rows, colours picked and swapped until they feel right, knots tied and tied again until they hold. Nothing is mass produced, and no two pieces come out quite the same. That's rather the point.
It's bracelets and necklaces today. It was paintings before that. Tomorrow it might be keyrings, charms, or something nobody's thought of yet β because the fun part is learning the next craft. If it can be made by hand, it might just become a thingy.
Not profits, not leftovers β 30% off the top of every sale, whether it's a βΉ100 bracelet or a big custom order. It goes to the local feeders and shelters doing the daily rounds in Goa. πΆπ±
There's always a new craft to learn, so the table keeps changing. Here's what's on it right now β and a hint of what's coming.
Strung one bead at a time, in colours you pick. My most-loved thingy.
Same glass beads, longer thread. Lovely on their own or stacked.
Letter beads that spell something kind β a word to carry with you.
Where it all started. Small canvases, mostly animals and flowers.
Keyrings, charms, bookmarks β there's always something new in progress.
Got a thingy in mind? Send it over and we'll see if it can be made.
Thingy Majingy pops up at markets around Goa β come say hi, pick your own beads, and meet the thingys in person. Upcoming dates land here.
Want to know first? Send a message below and we'll let you know as soon as the next stall is booked β or ask for a custom thingy any time, no market needed. π
Want a bracelet in your favourite colours, a word spelled out, a gift set for a friend, or something that hasn't been made yet? Send the idea over.
A Thingy Majingy Story
The Tale of the Handmade Thingys
told by Beady Mouse Β· made in Goa
Tap the right side to turn π
My name is Beady. Beady Mouse! I live under a little table in Goa, and it is the most exciting table in the whole world.
Every day, Amy sits down at it and lays the beads out in rows. Red, yellow, blue, green⦠squeak! You should see the colours from down here.
Amy picks colours and swaps them, and swaps them again, until they feel just right. Then she ties knots β and ties them again β until they hold.
Nothing on that table is mass produced. Every thingy is made by hand, one piece at a time, and no two ever come out quite the same.
"That's rather the point," says Amy. I agree. No two mice are the same, either.
Today it's bracelets and necklaces. Before that, it was paintings. And tomorrow? Keyrings, maybe. Or charms. Or something nobody has thought of yet!
The fun part is learning the next craft. If it can be made by hand, it might just become a thingy.
Whiskers and whiskers, that's a lot! Not profits, not leftovers β 30% off the top of every sale, whether it's a βΉ100 bracelet or a big custom order.
It goes to the local feeders and shelters who do the daily rounds in Goa, looking after the strays. πΆπ±
Those two on the last page? Good friends of mine. Very polite dogs. They have never once tried to eat me.
Strung one bead at a time, in colours you pick.
Same glass beads, longer thread. Lovely stacked.
Letter beads that spell a kind word to carry.
Where it all started. Mostly animals and flowers.
Psstβ¦ the next page has a secret or two. π
There's always a new craft to learn, so the table keeps changing. Here's a peek at what's comingβ¦
Keyrings, charms, bookmarks β there's always something new in progress.
Got a thingy in mind? Send it over and we'll see if it can be made.
Thingy Majingy pops up at markets around Goa. Come say hi, pick your own beads, and meet the thingys in person! (I'll be under the table.)
Want to know first? Send a message on page 11 and you'll hear as soon as the next stall is booked. π
A bracelet in your favourite colours? A word spelled out? A gift set for a friend? Tell Amy the idea!
β¦or is it? There's always a new thingy on the table.
Handmade thingys, made in Goa, India β with 30% of every sale going to the animals.
© 2026 Thingy Majingy